IP'-aiffi- V. - CAfE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3c, iqoa - ■' ' 1 1 ■ »' ■ ■ " ■ - =

"C=^ ' \ i tint's warm and cozy from top to bottom is merely the matter of putting a MODEL Boiler in your cellar— for steam or hot water heating.' \ I That it will save you money goes without saying when you consider that the MODEL gives more heal at less coal exjnnse. It reduces coal to a white ashthere being no waste or clinkers. Anotheir advantage is that you can instantly » regulate the MODEL to meet any change in the weather. No W • coal wasted on mild days — no Aeat lost on cold days. aT There will be no necessity for wearing your overcoat in the JKAJriffl house — there'll be no cold rooms when a "zero" night comes • along. The MODEL works in all weathers. Never fails you on the heat end— saves you money on the coal end. Makes your home so cozy that you'U stay home at nights for the very MEE3b^|B comfort of it. Make a change from discomfort to comfort by getting a Ask any plumber or steamfitter to demonstrate it to you. See how it works ; what it does ; how clean ; how simple ; how much better every way than any other system of heating.

„ WEST CAPE MAY ,t i— Mrs. Rebecca Wiley is making an extended visit with relatives in Camden, Vineland and Millville. Mrs. Robert Hill, of Philadelpnia, visited her sister, Mrs Carrie Hand, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes ;hsve moved to Sea Isle City where they will reside for the winter. Mr. and Mr'. Hampton Pierson entertained her sister, Mrs. George Davis, of Camden, for a few days. Mrs. Bert Hickey was an over Sun- • day visitor with her parents at Rio L Grande. Mrs. Jane Corson, of C-mden, is the * . guest of Dr and Mrs. 8. E. Ewing. Mrs. E. G. Doughty was a Philadelphia visitor Saturday. I Philip Hess and family, who have - been residing at the corner of Cplumk b;a avenue and Broadway have removed to Erma where they will now make their borne. Mrs. El lea Gallagher, of Goshen, was the guest of Mrs. Howard Stites Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Corson Were » visitors, to May's Landing Thursday and were the guests of Mrs J. T. Dtnmead. . - . » , -. Mis. Charles Willis took her Sunday school class on a trip th ough the woods after tea berries Saturday last » Vd it? was very much enjo«ed and ap- 1 J - predated by the scholars. J A fine baby girl came to the. home of Mr. and Mr?. Edward Little on Wednesday. Mrs. Elvira Sd/ellenger was a Phila- ' delphia visitor last week where she purchased a new organ for the Chapel Sunday {school. Mrs. Annie Hand was shopping in Philadelphia Wednesday. <w William Bell was an over Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hand. He was sccomj anied home Monday by his wife, who has been making an extended visit here. ERMA Bertram Snyder's new house is well under way. Mrs. Jacob Cox is nursing Eli Snyder at the home of David Mason at Cold Spring. A "resounding" serenade was tendered Mr. and Mrs. John Seymore Saturday evening. They were united m marriage Wednesday, October 21. Mrs. Seymore was formerly Mrs. Willis, and is a daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. Monroe Matthews of this place. Mrs. Aaron Woolson and daughter Hannah, of Fishing Creek, made calls in this village Tuesday. Pastor Sheppard is improving somewhat B. Snyder was on the Board ot Registry which met at the old AcademyTuesday, October 27. Fresh cod fish are delivered at any point in this place t'ree times a week by Joseph Miller, of Holly Beach. * No aervice was held in the Tabernacle Sunday on account cf of an all day anniversary service at the new j Fishing Greek Chapel. „ "R. T. Johnson unloaded a car of po tatoes Tuesday. jg * nflff caii Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hoi el, \ Vaughn, Mies., says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough, i and consumption seemed to have its grip ! on me, when a friend recommended t Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it and three bottles affected a oomplete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and hug and throat healer is world wide. 8oM at Ail Drug Stores. 60c and (LOO. Trial bottle free. oci IREEH CREEK. George Hand drove over to Wildwood Saturday. Mrs. Maria Miller, of Cape May. is *Mt*dinc this week with friends hero. A good program is oat for a Township Sunday School mooting to be held *

in Asbury Chorch November 6tlv John Wheeler drives a new buggy. ftov. J. W. Veal, of Goshen, will n preach In t' e Methodist Chorch Sunday morning and evening. Nathan Doughty spen' Sunday with bis daughter, at Holly Beach. ' Tncmas Charleswortb, of Court ' House, spent last week with Mr. and e Mrs. Luther Crease. I George ^iixner, who has been quite sick is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. William Kimble, of e Rio Grande, passed through here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, of * Fishing Creek, passed through here Saturday. _ Some of our people are working on the bridge .at the mill. They have commenced to put on the Buck Hill gravel on the road. The Ladies' Aid, of Rio Grande _ Methodist church, served a pot pie dinner at Mrs. Silas Shaw's. The men r who work on the road took dinner there and some of our people drove, over to enjoy it. | Mrs. Jerry Foster, who has spent four weeks at South Dennis, returned s home Monday evening. " Mr. and Mrs. George Stout, of Holly Beach, called on friends here Friday. - Mr. and Mn. Edward Chance spent . a recent Sunday at Seaville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett enter- ( tained Mr. and Mrs. Evans Slaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Springer part of last week. t Mrs. Harriet Bowen, nee Schellen- " ger, of Leeds Poirt, and Mrs. Rebecca Hewitt, of Holly Beach, were calling on friends here last week. s Mrs. William Eldredge returned to j" her grandmother's last week after spending two weeks at Stone Harbor. ) Mr. Eldredge spent Sunday here Some of our people attended the mass r meeting a* Court House Saturday. Rumor says that Powell Brothers, ! . who have farmed Mrs. Lizzie Foster's I j place the past two years, will move on ! the Learning farm at Fishing Creek I another year. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holl ingsead were shopping in Philadelphia Friday. | He will go in Townaend Inlet Life Saving Station the first of the month. ' Mr*. Carrie Key spent part of the [ week at Holly Beach. Lealie Crease, of Cape May. rode his motor cycle up on Tuesday and called on bis sister, Mrs. Frank ;Hol1 lingsead. • Richard Lloyd, of Dlas Creek, was delivering fruit trees here Tuesday. Mrs. Lizzie Foster, who has been in Atlantic City the past six weeks with r her daughter, Mrs. Clara Bright, is ® with her at her home in Goshen now. She drove down for a few hours on Sunday. Miss Mabel Bright accompanied her. WOULD hORTGAGE THE FARM A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, r Ga , W. A. Floyd, by name, says : c "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two wont sores I ever saw : one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth - more than its weight in gold. I I would not be without it if I had to mortgage the farm to/get it." Only | 25c at All Uuggrists. oct | Groceries, dry goods and provisions, also boots and shoes at rock bottom prices at Thos. Sou Its, Cold Spring, tf i The most invigorating sporLis bowl- . ing. Finest equipment made, at OonI I gross Bowling Alleys. Try it. tf P' OA.STORIA.. d Bennthe ^ K» Wwrs J Card of Thanks It gives me great pleasure to testify to the promptness of the Modern Woodmen of America, the beneficial fraternity of which my husband was a - member, is settling the claim celled tor by his certificate and also to exs press my gratitude and appreciation ■ for the assists rye sad attention given ' - by the local members of the order. I KLVIRA A. 8CHE LENGER. i

, POLITICAL NEWS ; AND COMMENT i SOME POINTS ON CAMP1I8N i Opinions of Newspapers in Different sections of tie Conn1 try on National Contest f Every one knows that the average . American consumer pays more than the average British consumer. Yet the British consumer, in spite of that advantage, is by no means as well off I as the American consumer. — London Daily Telegraph. ~ Tbe Republican ticket from top to ' bottom stands for progress and imr provement. It is a regular Democratic plan each . election, as they face certain defeat j to begin to clamor about somebody's buying the|election Democratic leaders , are so thoroughly corrupt that they can see nothing but corruption anywhere. Many Democrats will vote for Gardner for Congress. They reason that if * they vote at all. they are compelled to vote for a Republic an and they prefer staunch and reliable old John Gardner to Grubb, whom tbey think merely trying to use them for his advancement to repudiate them afterward. They think that he is likely to throw down the Democratic party just as readily as he did the Republican party, when it suits his purpose, ' and, of course, they are right. ' As a proper compliment to Congresai man Gardner men of all parties should join in voting for him. ' It has always j been said that Oape May does noLap- ' predate its friends. A large vote for ! Gardner will show that it does. ' | Congressman Gardner saw very ac- • ' tive service in tbe Civil War and his ! regiment had the record of being in ■ over twenty important battles. The ' Second New Jersey Brigade went into service 4,000 strong and at Chanbel5 lorsville, where Congressman Gardner ' was severely wounded there were only ' 200 of the original number to answer the roll call. Among the en gag e1 ments, can be mentioned the many skirmishes before Yorktown, battles 1 of Williamsburg, Bottoms Bridge, Fair 1 Oaks, two engagements. Seven Pines, i seven days battles including Glendale ' and Malvern H'U, Briston Station, 1 Second Bull.Kun, Fredericksburg, two engagements, and Chancellorvsille. During bis last term of service be We Sell ytnol ' or the positive guarantee ^hat if it does not give sat- ; isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debilitated, aged or weak, and , every person suffering from stubborn coMs, hanging-on coughs, broncnitis or incipii ent consumption to try Vinol with this understanding. ' r« Mle .1 MECKAY'S pharmacy

wm offered a eottmfs»oo|which be <teclimd froa£a bMndUBAraSpcUit a. be UbAxrai oti»r-.tlaa Uaw. f he officers were^spending all or more than their pay and he, Gardner, wanted to go to ecbooLwfaen he returned home. He was only twenty -one yean of age when he retired tram the eerviee aa Sergeant of Company F, 9th United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry. March SI, 1866. Congressman Gardner is end always has been a working , man In the fullest sense of tbe term. In his early days he was a seafaring man. He went through the Cfvfl War as a worker when most people were seeking to be Brigadier .Generals instead of faithful soldiers in the ranks. He then worked as a carpenter. He has worked at fanning pore or leas ever since and he is one of the hardest workers fo' the interests ot tbe people ever sent to Congress. He knows whtt work is and be knows bow to sympathetically care for tbe interests of workers. What do you think of Gtubb who perhaps never did a stroke of manual labor in his life, trying to deceive the people by accusing Gardner of being against the interests of the working man ! The great campaign is practically ; ended and the result is going to be s great Repbolican victory all along the line. The election of Taft is practically conceded by everybody, Gardner will rbc returned to Congress and Stille to the Assembly. On the Democatic aide it has been a campaign of- vilification and misrepresentation, an appeal to i prejudice instead of to reason. Bryan has surpassed himself in this manner, . but Grubb, recent convert to Democracy and Democratic candidate for Congress has beaten all records in this direction. His sole topic on the stump ond off it has been the Republican nominee, Gardner, and anybody who e knows the history of public affairs in i this State and Congress district, knows t how villainously he has misiepresented t and abused a man who has always been T one of the truest and most devoted to i the oubiic interests who ever represented the people. This is bad enough and'unbecoming enough in an aspirant o forjoffice, but his vilifications have not • been based upon any investigations made by himself, but have been undoubtedly handed to him ready made by b the managers of tbe Democratic canit paign, and he has peddled them out s without regard Jto propriety or truth, b relying upon such glamor as he could n get into the fight upon the strength of his military record and upon his former Republicanism, to win attention. We " do not believe there has been a candi- ' date before the people for many year ^ who has adopted methods so absolutely ~ contemptible, as those which seem to n appeal to Gen. E. Burd Grubb. These c methods rarely or never win and Gruk^j 8 will lealize that it has all been a great • mistake as he sinks into oblivion after 3 election. f — It looks now as if Mr. Bryan would • be unable to carry his own state. Aud if he can't carry his own state, what other state ought he to carry? 3 Democrats have discovered a lot of ' things in|thie£ campaign ^except Jrea- ' sons why any man who voted for r Theodore Roosevelt in 1901 should vote for Bryan in 1908. Lloyds is offering 38 to 1 against a B European war, and similar odds against | the election of Bryan. J The Democratic candidate for the Assembly has signed and delivered a document pledging himself to vote for any local option bill which the Chicago r agitator, J. Frank Burke, may pre- • pare. ;in other words he is seeking r eleotion by the votes of the people of Oape May County to represent this r fellow Burke in the Assembly. This [ being the case let Burke vote for him. 5 The people of Oape May County cer- ' tainly should not, for they need a man } in the Assembly , to represent THEM and not to xepresent Burke of Chicago. The Anti Saloon Leagne is proving to be such a profitable venture to the men who are pushing it along that they do not want anything to happen to it which would diminish its activities and prevent the collection of large salaries by its officials. They are advocating local option bu t they want no local option bill to pass and their method of preventing it is to prepare and a*k for tbe passage of such bills as no >eliable nor responsible legislator could support. The bill presented last winter was declared unconstitutional by Governor Fort and other eminent jurists and amendments were suggested which would have straightened it out and which would have secured ' its passage but to use the words of one I Burke, who is chief agitator posing as j tbe judge of mankind. "If you attempt to amend it, I shall consider you just as bad a man as < hough you voted against it." The bill was defeated as it should have been and as the officials of the Anti-Saloon League desired it to be. , We look upon thfl Republican candidate for Assembly, 'Hon. Corvsille E. Stille. with pride aod friendship beI

- cause be nottsae to as, a certain ideal. • He is one of oar Oape Mar County - boys and we are proud of that He is 8 a fine, clean upstanding own who does 3 hi. duty by hi. county fjuet as be doss - his dotrnr hie heme, realising thai be 8 i« a representative delegated to act for » the best intonate of old Oape May 1 Count*, his pride and affection being > enlisted in tbe work, and wearo proud of him far that "Too should aee Stille when be 0 wants anything out of t* for his 1 county." said a fellow member of tee » recently. "We have to help ■ him get it for he neither eata. nor 1 rests nor sleeps until it is settled, " • and be added, "We tike him. He's a ■ mighty good, square fellow, a credit 3 to his county." Well moat everybody t is going to vote for him and it wasn't ; necessary for os to say a word, bat we Just felt like givingjhim one more god5 speed in the race, as an evidence of 1 our appreciation of Us sterling r qualities. i Interesting New Notes l There seems an ciganixed gang of l bicycle thieves operating in' this city, or some one systematically stealing . wheels and altering and setting them. y Something should be done to stop this a and summary punishment should be ine flicted when the miscreant is disy covered. 1 » • » 0 The fall meeting of the South Jersey e ScixxAm aster's Association will be „ bsld at Vineland High School; Saturo day, October 3>, 1908, beginning at n 10:16 a. m. • ft * ^ The Cape May High School haa.orr ganieed an athletic association and g will develop Basket ball as a winter's sport. V to (• V n William T. Chambers, Jr., and John 0 Speck, are building two handsome cotn ages in West Cape May. 8 (• 9 » it The Oape May Real Estate Company n pays TWO-THIRDS of the cost of all 0 sewers placed on its lands. Houses - can not be built until proper facilities 3 are provided for them. t (•(•(• t There are a number of houses to be s built by private owners of lots on East - Cape May. y « « « The Star and Wave Office will be t headquarters for election news Tues- _ day night. News from all parts of j country will be bulletined. r F1SHIN6 CREEK. e ( An all day service was held in the . new Chapel Sabbath la&i at" which an r old and well-beloved pastor was invited , to participate, but upon arriving at tbe 1 depot on Saturday he found that e "Time, Tide and Trains wait for no man," and so all were .disappointed, t even to tbe good wife who had anticr ipated seeing her tasty meal of chicken disappear with a relish. Rev. Frank Sheppard, of Cape May, was sent for i and ably took cbiirge of the services 1 during the day. One hundred dollars t were added to the treasury, leaving a balance of indebtedness amounting to (1000. f Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bate returned . Friday evening from a very pleasant r visit with their cousin. Jack Bata, of t Brooklyn. Mrs. Beulah Oummings and tittle son Edwin, are visiting at the home of » Mrs. Oummings' parents, t Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthews spent Sunday witn their son at Cold Spring » Miss Mary Bate, of West Cape May i is spending a season with relatives a Charles Howard drove to Cape May - Friday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bate, attended f the Pomona Grange which met at b Dias Creek, October 20. B G. Bolton Eldredge, of West JCape . May, was among the week's visitors? M. i Mrs. D.JR. Woolson was away snopI ping'part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. FreemsnJ Yerrick toot tea with Mrs. Lemuel Schellenger I Thursday evening. - Miss Hannah Woolson iB working for j t her sister, Mrs. L. Schellenger. tor ; ) the winter. Mrs. Rheno and daughter Clara - spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Phil- - adelphia shopping. > Shamgar Douglas and family took " dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoffman - Sunday. i Miss Jennie Shaw was entertained ' by her friend, Mary Snyder, on Sunt day evening. 1 Mrs. Philips, of Collingswo<£j, and t Mt. Claude Yearrick spent a few days - with his brother, Freeman Yearrick. I I

I ' - Emulsion : fip^sHK When appetite tails, it restores ' It WbOrfcMl it* tanks, it ; lift* the burden, i When yookwe flesh, It brfetf t the plumpness of health. ; When wotic h hard and doty ; is heavy, ft makes Bfe bright - ft is the thm edge of the wedge; r the thick end is food, tat what is the use of fodd when yon hate ft and can't digest*? Scott'sEmulsion of Cod Liver i Oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach. r ■ aroirihil mm Hmm rfpwcrl. 3*** moma. ym adtat and fnwcaaist* oar Mtae* md wc *■ Mad i jwat^isisloi llnfc UteisftteWstii." SOOTTA BOWNB, 4W FMBuNNr Yafc All day service at tbe Chapel on Sunday was a fine success but all f regretted the abseoceyoi|their minuter. ' Through kindeness of Brother Frank - Sheppard and Brother George Reeves, t of Cape May, we had some good sermons. Mr. snd Mrs Harry Fisher, of West ' Cape May. wet e over Sunday visitors with ber brother, Mr. Freeman Year3 rick. We are glad to hear oor friend Earl ^ Woolson is so far recovered as to si^ Mrs. Haider, of Bridgeton, is visiting Mrs. Cynthia Matbew, for a f few days I We were pleased to see rain on Wed3 neday evening as some of the wells g are going dry on account of low springs S. 6 GRANGE MEETING AT DIAS CREEK t Failing to see any report from the Pomona Grange meeting held at Dias Creek on Tuesday, October 20th. I 8 will try and give a few notes of the - great event. f One year ago the Cape May Grange, No 128 P. of H., d'-cided to institute a Pomona Grange. They called for members from tbe five surbordinate e granges, namely, Coid Spring, Dias 8 Creek, Tui kahoe, Palermo and South 3 Seaville. Quite a number felt the 8 need ot such an addition in the grange t work and the State Master, with his 8 corps of workers, came down and in- . stituted this branch. Daring the year • meetings have been held in all other 8 gringes nut the anniversary must be t celebrated where the institution took r place. So our Pomona and suboridnate 8 members got busy for a fine celebra8 tion which was held in the Grange i Hall Tuesday afternoon and evening. 8 The afternoon session was for the business of the Pomonaa only. These 1 officers were elected : Master, L. L. 1 Swain ; Overseer, W. L. Yerkes; f Steward, R. R. Corson, ; Assistant Steward, Joseph Camp; Chaplain, J. ■ G. Corson; Secretaiy, EilTownsend; f Treasurer, Miss Maggie Ludlam ; Lecturer, Mrs Hattie Finley ; Seres, Mrs. 8 R. R. Corson; Pomona, Mrs. Jane 3 Schellenger; Flora, Mrs. Jenny McPherson ; Gate, Richard, Lloyd. ' The committee on entertainment 8 spared no psins in ' providing for the inner man. A full course supper was ' served to about one hundred, after which some time was spent in a social 3 way. At the time of the arrival for 1 the labors of another day to be accounted for, Master Swain sounded the 8 gavel. After tbe opening exercises a literary entertainment was rendered. The Lecturer, Mrs. C. P. Vanaman, . had a well-prepared program and fully carried out to tbe pleasure of all i present. The recitation .of Mrs. Jane r Schellenger, "The Blue and the Gray" was well recited. The paper by Mrs. r • Linda McPberson, "Tbe Sunny Side ■ j of Farm Life," was well and carefully j prepared and rendered with emphasis. i I The song by Mr. and Mrs. W. - Muncy was loudly applauded and tbe | recitations of Mrs. Lizzie Wallace i brought ({Own the house. In fact i every parr deserves special mention. AH seemed to thoroughly enjoy the 1 feast and social. There are one hundred Pomox a members now on the roll. The next I meeting will be held at Tuckahoe s three months hence. FARMER.

; One Doctor — Only One No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select 1 tbe best one, then stand by him. No sense either to trying ; this thing, that thing, for your cough. CaretuDy, deUber-, , atety select the best cough medfetoe, then take It Stick to it Ask your doctor about Ayer-s Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy yean. No alcohol to this cough medicine.